davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or TRAINS.

SIOUX CITY 4 ST. PAUL TINB CARD.
NO. PASSENGER.
0otn0 West,
Leave st. Paul at e.05a. m.
WOrthiugtOn, at 40 D, m
Arrive a. Sioux City, at las .. m.
NO ) PASSENGER.
Leave St. Paul at 600 pm
Arrive at WorthingtOn at 1850 m
Ar. at Sioux City at 5:25 am
Going East.
NO. 2. PASSENGER.
Leave Sioux City at TAO a. m
WOrthingtOn, at ll:22 =. m.
Arrive At st. Paul, at 7:l3 p. m.
NO. PASSENGER.
Leave Sioux City at 90 pm
Arrive at WOrthingtOn at 3:l6 am
Ar at st. Paul at 1880 IN
ACCOMMODATION.
Going East-I.eaves WorthingtOn at 3:I3 p. m.
Go e West-Leaves Worthngton at 80 pm
WORTHINGTON AND SIOUX FALLS r. r.
Going East
Leaves Sioux Falls at $40 a. m.
Arrives at Worthington ll:05a m.
Ootn0 West
Leaves Worthington AS p. m.
Ar. at Sioux Falls, TO
e. E. WARREN, Agent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24
Worthingt0n Market,

WANTED-A man to work on farm
for one year. One span of heavy
mares. (ootf) GEO. j. DAY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24
MORTGAGE FUKECLOSURE.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
WHEREAS default has been made in the con-
ditiOns Of i mortgage made by William A. Pc
tersOn and Clara +. Peterson. his wife, mortga-
EOrS. to E. +. Drake, mortgage, and dated OctO-
Der 9TH, 1892. and recorded January end. 1888,
in the office OF the register of deeds of Mobiles
county, Minnesota, in Book ID OF Mortgages on
page I: and there is claimed to be due and un-
paid Oh the same at the date hereof, the sum Of
one thousand and thirty dollars; and no action
or proceeding has been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of the power Of sale in said mortgage
contained, and in pursuance of the statute IN
such case made, the property described in said
mortgage, tO-wit: Lot six (6) in block thirty (3O)
in WOrthingtOn village. in said Mobiles county.
Minnesota, will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder,
On the 9th day of April, 1887,
at ten O'Clock a. m, at the front door
of the. Court House in said Worthing-
ton village to pay the sum that may
then be due and unpaid on said mortgage, and
fifty dollars us attorney fee stipulated in said
mortgage, and the expenses of such sale; and
thereby said mortgage will he foreclOsed.
February nth, 1887.
T.. +. DRAKE. Mortgage.
DANIEL ROHRER. Atty. for Mortgage.
First publication Feb. 9th.
Las publication March 3lSt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24

Farm for sale, q miles from Wor.
thington. Inquire at this office. Sill
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24

See notice of Teachers examination
at Worthington on April LIST and End.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

IA " %
Worthingts n Lodge No 65 meets overy alter
nate Friday evening.
C.. +. SHEPARD. Master Workman.
r. ". MOBERLY, Recorder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24
4ruxtaiuotuu 9duane<.

erms Two Dollars per year, Invariably In id.
communications intended for publication must
accompanied Ivy the real name and address Of
writer as guaranty of good laith-noS 1oe-
lilly for publication
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24

Sec notice Of COMMISSIONER meet
ing on the 3Oth, next Wednesday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
LAW REPORTS.
Chaneery Court-EIIett, Judge.

Calendar for Monday, April IL:
1884, Shelby county VS. I. & 7. Bank,
1904, C0oney va Carter; 1858, Dane
hover Va Fraime; 2O90, Mason va APP
person; 246l, McC!elland vs Sleler !;
$500, Lisa VS. Shelby county; 2764,
Ayres vs. Amy 2909, Cherry vs. Smith !;
3645, Morgan vs. DickeI s; 1922, APP
person VI Mason; 1923, Cuobins Us
Hickey: 4027, Organ VS. Overt n; 437l,
Sisters lions vs Dickinson 4436, Fee
han VS. Byrnes; 4467, Dickinson VS.
Green 4574, Hooper We Hooper; 1864,
Strong w Guion; 1852 Doyle vs. Fitz
gerald 4756, Peters Va Barchus; 1924,
E tes VS. Jordan 1919 Cloth vs Roper;
1929, McDermott va Water Company !;
493, Mobley vs. Mobley; 1850, Allen
va Bentley; 5033, Comfort vs. Warner;
504l, Burns vs Chamberlain; l7G0,
Shelby county vs. Bauk of Commerce;
2306, Russell VS. Herndon 1897, White
Va Moriarty; S4SS. Hill va Walker;
1892, Apperl on VS. Mason 40l4 Street
VS. Bowers; 406l, Brown va Miller;
4342, Steel vs. Hoist; 4419, State VS.
Cole; 4452, Folwtll va Tenn. B. A. {;
449S. Vassar va Ray; 1882, Marley Va
Boyd; 1890, B sumont vs. Jilley; 4T57,
Bank of Commerce VS. FlaDnigan; 476S,
Higgins Va Campbell; 1880, Smith vs
Duval; 1860, Smith VS. Duvsl; 1923,
Sohooltisid VS. williams; 1929, Walsh
vs. Henley; 4947, Fleece vs. Trader /;
49S2, Orgill vs Trader; 501S, Patrick
va Patrick; $685., Layton vs. Howell;
5097, Griffing VS. BAllow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
AnssM'. Men Beaten Again.

ST LoUIa, Mo, April The worlds
chsmpiols achiev,d another victory
today, defeating tie Chjcagos after az
excl'ipg game by score at 0 TOT.
botn pitchers were hit freely, bul
Fouts particularly distingu shed him-
SELF by cool beaded work at critical
poins of The & me. H showed him
self to be master OF the titua ,ou, and
to his pitching, with the baekstop
work Of Bushong, the victory is large
ly due. Bnshong caught beautifully
and threw to bases with marye GUS ac-
curscy. The game b gan with st.
Louis at the bat. Anton for the third
time won the toes, but chose Nc
Qusde, the Association umpire, in
at ad Of Doescher, as hs ial done on
both oOcaion' previously. A wild
throw of Williamson's, a bak NV
ClsTkson and DIy's very wild throw
over Ana Ms head gave 81. Luis A
run, Lathim tcI,iug it. Obi ,agn
stsr,ed ont body and scored tire.
runs on Rya e tyo bagger O T.. Sui
livan'a cfifice, Gle8son's mUfI Of
Anson's H., ri fisr's drvs for a
single TO let and O'Ne.u's failure
to ntop the hit H. look d
blue for the Browne, but they
CHANGED the pee OF affairs by uihn.
I'D four runs in the sscOnO. Wach
went tn Il - ON halls, was advanced to
second On Foutz's siuge liner 10 lsf
sitar CAfuthers went out ON foil tip
r binsou his 10 ClsrksoD, VIII tire "
~ Bnyns TO force WEIGH at third
Burds failed 10 stop the ball, aud
Welch scored on Bushong's sacrifice
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Miss Leuise Porneroy.

Tomorrow evening Mss L1uise
Pomeroy and company will open up O
weeks ongagement.st tbs Theater and
with a double bill-One Touch OF
Nature and Pygmalion and Galaka
OF the plays Norfolk paper says:
Last evening One Touch of Nature,
a one act drama, was given, followed
by Giibert's NEUROLOGICAL comedy in
three acte, emitted, Pyonalion and
Galdtea. The first act was a serio.
comic bit in which long separated
faihyr end daughter are brought
together In very amusing, and at the
came time pathetic manner. Mr..
Arthur Elliot, civilian Penn Holder"
the father, showed bis versslity in
acting and makeup, while Mics Louise
Pomeroy took the part of "Onn-
stancs Belmour," the dsu9 liter, in fine
style. Messrs. Brodock, Brigham and
Bu!k'ey completed the cast,
and all went through their
psrts with spirit, calling forth
the hearty applause of the audi
enCe. After snort wait the curtain
again rose, this time on the studio Of
"Pygmalio0," and the statue OF "Gala-
tea" WAS shown TO the audience, MieE
Louise Pomeroy per9oEa'ing the cod
marble to perfection. Mr.. Elliott was
"Pygmalion," the artist who had
created the beautiful "Galatea," ard It
length called on the gods to e9dow
his ideal with life. But the love shown
by the newly created woman for her
creator proved to be rather annoying
to the sculptor, in view Of the fact that
he was married to Gyms a"
(Mies Agnes Msynard), who dis.
played her jealousy until SCALA
tea" was forced to go back TO her
pedestal aud turn aga'a to cold mar
BILE. There ia a good deal of nonsense
in the comedy, but it would not be
comedy without it, and tae audience
lau1 he'd heartily o. the smusi ~ siiua.
ions. Mr.. Criptie Pamoni and Miss
Liz Hardy distinguished themselves
as Chrysos" aud daphne" respect
lively, aud all the actors carried of
their parts ia fue shape. Miss Poma-
roy az usual showed herself fully
equal to the difficult role she played,
end Mr.. Elliot ably seconded the
gifted actress.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Charleston Was Again.
isrssIAL TO raE krrrAL.I

CHARLHsT IN, s. O., April 8. Charles
ton won the tai d straight anne in the
inters' ate sei rs from Savannah today
by ecnre Of IL to IL The batteries
wero Dsouby and Grady for Charles
ton aud Wreynolds and Dallas for Sa-
vannsh. Wreynolds, however, was
bstted out of the box in first three IN.
niGRs, allowing niue hits on the fist
alone, and Nc AID Ems was substituted.
The features Cfthe game were the bat
ting, tie errors and the runs. The
following lie The summary: Charleston,
II; Savannah, IL, Total bsss hits
Charleston, SO; Savannah, 90. Two
bnee hit'-Onsrleston, 8; Savannab,
2. Three basa hit Charleston /.
Famed runs. Charleston, 8; Savan-
ma, 4. Bases stolen-Charlesto On, 10;
savannah, 8. Struck out-By Drou
by, 10. First base on b.ls-Oh ,rles.
ton, o. Savannah, Q. Errors =. Charles.
ton, 8; Savannah, 8. Time-2:30. I'm
pire-raylor Ths two teams play in
Savannah three days next week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
AGAINST THE PEOPLE.
TEE do0RroH OLE MONOPOLY
nlLL DEFEATED
~ Majority Of Five I'm the Ar
Kansas sssstNHOw 10
was Dome
To the Rditors Of The Appeal:

To the Rditers Of The Appeal;
Your kindly interest In the welfare
OF the cotton producer of the Missis-
appi Valley, as evidenced by your
Opposition 10 the operations Of the
American Oil Trust Company, is the
excuse / cffer for iDclosiDg the vote
by which the cotton oil monopoly bill
was defeated by the Arkansas Senate
l hope you will publish the names for
and against the measure. Then l ask
the farmers Of Arkansas to take thoss
names and caste them ia their Biblee,
so that In the future they may know
their friends to remember them CRATE
fully, and / would further urge them
never to forget those who refused to
protect them from the tender mercies
OF this and similar combinatis ns
formt d by soulless corporations.
In justice to those Senstors who
voted alainst the measure, /, perhaps,
should add that they availed the a.
selves OF tia u'ual plea under such
circumstances unConetitution-
atty Of its provisions.
IL is q conceded fact by the legal
fraternity Of the city of Little Rock
that the Judiciary Committee of the
House is an exceptional one in point
OF intelligence and legal information.
That there are lawyers upon T. a.
commiitee who have no supario's In
the State none can doubt. This entire
committee, after a careful and patient
Investigation Of the bill, dec ared it to
Do constitutional. and retur0ed 1t to
the House with their unanimc us rec
ommendttion that it ought to pass.
The House, after thorough disCus-
sion OF the merits OF the measure,
pased 1t by vote of 70 10 8.
In addition to this, three lawyers of
the Senate, who we're acknowledged
to be pre-eminently superior in their
attainments ard ability, framed thu
bill and dec AIRED its constiutionaIity.
With this array Of facts, claim that
the objections urged by the majority
of the Senate as to its Constltutionality
has, TO intelligent, earnest men, the
OF subteifuse. Heavy lob
Dying was done by the American Oil
Trust interest for the last month of
the session. TaCss facts l feel should
be known, that the responsibility may
rest where it properly be opgs.
Voting For The BiL-Pfesident Bar
ker, Ser ators Copeland, Fletcher, Ham
mond, Johnson, Meek, DR.. Peters,
Pope, Smith, StaytoD, Thomson and
Martin-17.
Voting Aoaina The BM -Anderson,
B .xter, Oszort, Crockett, Dunaway,
Gardner, Hanna, Hudson, Jones, Lo-
gao, Mcdonnell, Simmons, Tate,
Thompson, ]. E. Williams, ]. N. Viii.
liems-l7. Respectfully,
FEATHERST0N, OF st. Francis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
BOTTOMS CROSS ROADS.
THE BUFFALO CHATS A BOTHER
AND PEST.
Another Bridge at Brunswick
Suggestions for the County
Court to Adopt.
lccnhERoEDENcE or TIE APPnAL.l
EoLTos's Cross RoADs,
FIRST DISTRICT, SHE BIT COUNTY,

| tOLTO6's GROSS hOADb,
FIRST DIsTRIcr, SHE BIT County,
April 9, 1887. J
Buffalo gnsts have made their sp.
pearance, to the great DISCONTINUE OF
us fsrmerr, which causes q suspension
OF farming operations for q few days.
No stock lost as yet.
We ara glad 10 note that our old
friend, Justice John s. Dickson AID
lady, Of Dallas, Tex, are back hone
here visiting their old friends. at pres
ent quests af Gait. r @. Jones, of this
district.
IL seems that the much talked Of
Bolton College is a certainty. The
grounds upon which the college is to
be erected have been located by the
Chancellor and all are in high antici-
patton Of the great results to be &C
cemplished intellectr ally and hnan-
cially. Already there seems to be q
stimulus in real estate adjacent to the
college grounds.
Brunswick comes to the front again
in the matter Of another bridge aud
perhaps ditch, ss this end of the
county, snd especially Brups lex, 10
noted for digging bitches in order
to get the County Cou;t to
make bridges across them. This
question now is paramount
10 all others since Superintendent Cole
ID mako & an effort to move the bridge
across Haichie further down the river
into the swamps AID lagooDs, where 1t
will be impossible ever to have COED
roads except by the use OF thousands
of dollars. The January term of the
court appointed committee Of three
OF our very best citzs and tsxpay-
ers-men of high standing and large
experience in matters OF bridge build.
ing; men who hava the inter, ct Of the
people and taxpayers st heart-to
view location for tbs bridge now in
question. In their report to the hon.
CRADLE court they set forth the n.
prsctiCa6iity Of the route sugUee ID
by Mr.. Cole and recommended the old
route, which wae,by the court 90 op ed.
Should the County Court adopt Mr..
Coles route they will regret it when it
comes to making appropriations, ss
the old route will be far le,s expen-
sive, and Shelby county has not a bet
ter road. As an evidence, it is well
known that there has not been two
days work done on said road in twenty
ytars. Your correspondent can hear
murmuriugs on every hand, claiming
that their Magistrate at Brunswick
has deserted them and gone off after
strange gods, but think he will see his
error and at once return. Should our
Magistrate in this neck of the
woods 20 forth to do battle
in this particular instance for our
worthy friend, Superintendent Cole,
a shout Of Indignation made by the
people will be heard by our honorable
Court on every side to the extent that
our petition must be considered.
There seems to be quite disposition
upon the part of a large number OF
people here not to have any more of
the county'e funds squandered in ditch
digging and bridge building other than
ia absolutely ne ccssary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

Latham came to the rescue with q
Deesiy 10 left, which Sullivan allo we'd
to get by Aim, Latham going TO third
and FoutE and Robinson scoring.
Gleason sent o cir gle to left and La
than scored. Two more we're add d
in the third on Comiskey's hit TO left,
Bdrns's bad error 10 falling 10 hold
Welclrs hit 70 him, and on sirgle by
ORuthers and two Dagger by Robin
son. Chicago added one in the second,
made by williamson on a base
on balls. Clarkson's hit to can
tor and Barns drive TO left. Ia the
third the hsses were filed twice, but
Foutz's effective pitching prevented
more than one run, which was made
on Pfefer's single, his steal OF second
and O'Neill's muf OF Dsly's fly. Pi,f-
fer drove out three tagger to right
center In tie fifth, and scored
on Days Fly to WEIGH. Their
final run was inside Ia the ninth
ON ARsoA's single, his steal Of
second, 81 d Welch's muf OF PETERS
ay. The Browns were Chicagoed till
the eighth inning, when they incrsAs-
gu tntu bcOfb 70 nine runs ON
LHtham's beautiful three bsgger to
osDter, Ryan's muff cf Bushong's fly,
and G'eas ms ay to Ryan. Lstham's
thhd base work and his gr,a, batting
materially 10 the Browns
success. For the Ohicagos, the bat.
tsrJ work of Clsrkson and DAILY, and
Pitfsrs fielding and batting, were the |
best lectures. Following Ia the score:
81. Louie, q; Chicago, z. Runs Earned
81. Louis. 3; Chicago, 2. Two Base
Hits-Robinson and Ryan. Three
Base His-Lstham, Fouiz snd Pieffsr. |
Total Bases on Hlts--St. Louis, 10;
Cbicagl D, IL. Left on Basse-St. Louis,
4; Oh Gag ), 8. struck 0ut-By Fou z,
3; by Uiarkson, 2 Double Plays
Foutz, Bashong and Comiskey. Bst-
ter Hit-Suu6ay. Bases on Called
BIlls-0a RDutE, 4; of Olsrkson, 8.
Wild Pitehes--Olarkson, l. Time
2:l0. Umpire-John McQ1ade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Emile ElIsIer.

Manager Gray announces for the
week OF April 18th, Effi3 Ellsler aud
her strong dramatic company as the
closing attraction OF the season. Ellie
Elsler has always been identified
with all tuat is Artistic in the theatre
cal world. She appeals directly to the
intelligent theater goer, and her ap.
pit arance here must be regarded with
more than passing interest Wher-
ever the name of the New York Mad
ison Square rheatsr has bean heralded
Effie E,lsler's "Hszsl Kirke" is affec-
tionstely remembered, Sac is The
original portrsyer Of the character
and played it over 1000 times. she
will appear here as "B,ssie Button"
the hel oiDe of Frank HarveY's domes
tic story, Woman Against Woman, and
also in the late Lama Don's romantic
comedy, Egypt, or A Daughter Of The
Me Beta pays will be presented in
the sane complete manner that they
were in New York NtJ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
LonasviIle Played MiserabIy.

LcERHLE, KY, April 9.-The
Louisville Club received second de-
feat from the Indianapolis tssm today
in Ao presencs OF alb out 1000 people,
and it was @ bad one. The home club
outbatsd their opponents, but played
misersbiN while the after put up a
practically errorless game. The feat
urs Il the gamc was d, fine work Of
Denny, Seery and Bassett. Score
Louisville, 8; indianapolis, IL.
Barned ruus-Louisvllle, 4; Indisn-
oPols. o. Two base hits--Hecker,
Volt Cook, Glasscock, Haskell, Bss-
set. Three base hit--Dsnny. Struck
out--Rsmsey, s. Base oaIballs-Rms-
sey, L; Kirby, 2. Passed balls-Hack-
ett, 3. Wild pstches-Kirby, 1. Hit
by pitcher--Bassstt, McGsachy and
Hecker. Umpire-Mike Walsh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
The Gane,

Doyle opened the game by being
thrown out at fist by Knowlton and
Snced was retired on his grounder to
White. Foics got drBt on balls but he
was forced ont at second on Andrews's
grounder to Dunlap. In the third iu-
ming Phelan Grove the ball along the
left foul line for two bases. He stole
third nicely but was left by Wieerefe
ard Snetd striking out and Doyle fly.
ing out to center. In the sixth inning
Wiegre &c got first on balls. Sneed
sent q grounder to Dunlap. The latter
tired to touch Wiegrefe, who was
running down TO second, but he miss.
ed him, but he WIS declared out for
running ont o! the line. Sneed stole
second, where he was left by Forces
out ut first. In the seventh A drews
sent the ball to the right field fence for
q a3e, stole second and went to third
on Bakers out at Fl 'st, where he was
left. Ia the ninth Sneed hit safe for
one bag bat he was left by Force aud
AcAleer going out at first and An.
,drews's NY 70 Hanlon.
The Detroits scored their first run
in the first inning by Brouthers lifting
the ball over the right field fence for
q home run. In the second inning,
after Dunlap had been retired on
strikes and Whites out at second,
Haulon sent . long fly to left center
which nstted him three bases. Gau-
sci hit safe to center and Hanlon
scored. CANCEL stols second and
scored on knewlton's hot grounder to
Phelan. Knowlton was declared out
by turning TO the left after he had
croesfd hrst baee. In the third in.
ming Richardson hit safe to center,
stole second, went TO third on a passed
ball ard scored on Brouthers's long
hy to Black. Thompson reached first
by being hit by the pitcher, stole sec.
ond and Bcored on Duulsp's drive TO
the right Reld fence for base. In the
sixth, Thompson hit the first bail
pitched and the sphere went over the
right fisld fence and he scored q home
run. White popped up u high ny and
Doyle dropped the ball, White stole
second. Hanlon got his base on balls
Baker let the last all called pass him,
but got Il and threw to Wegreffe, who
was guarding The home plate, hut not
before White had scored. Ha Ion
Tao down 10 SECOND, aud on VIE
grefe's wild throw TO Phelan he went
to third and scored on Gaussl's single
TO right. In the seventh inning Rowe
bit ~ right for two bases, went 10
third on passed ball, aud scored on
BToulhers's hy to Blsck. Thompson
hit fa'e to center, stole second and
crossed the plate on Dlnlap's single
Dunlap stole second, went to third on
Whites out ut 6rst, and scored on
Hanlon's hot PrJubder to Phelan,
which be, aud also Sneed, allowed t1
pass. Hanlon went to thiid, and
scored on GAuEels drive past second
for base.
Following Ia the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

The most agreeable as we'll as the
most effective method Of dispellIng
headaches, colds and fevers or cleans
ing the system ia bS taking a few
doses of tie pleasant California lquid
fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs. 1t acts
gently yet effectively, strengthening
the organs on which 1t acts, 80 that
regular habits may be formed. Man.
uflctured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Fran 'isco, Gal.
For sale in SO cent and 81 bottles by
IL. ]. Holster aud ali leading drug
gists. Van Vleet & Co., G w. Jones
& o., W. N. Wilkerson d 90. and S,
Mantf field & Co., wholesale agents at
Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
WIZ WERE HHiTEWlSHED
THE DETROIT TEAM WINDS UP
ITS SEASON
Herr By Presenting the Memphis
Sluggers with Nine Large Col
cred Goose Eggs.
SAINT LOUIS DEFEATS CHICAGO
AGAlN
b. a Score OF o to z Nashville Does
Up EvansviIle-C harlestOn Beats
SayanRah-DlamOnd Dots.

Seven hundred psreons assembled
at Oitssns' Park yesterday afternoon
to witness the fourth and last game
between the Detroit and Memphis.
The visitors showed their superiority
over the home team by making twelve
runs and giving Sneed's pennant win
ners nine goose eggs, or, in other
words, a "whitewssh." Wisgrefe
pitch I'd for Memphis, and considering
the fact that he has pitched but few
genes he did very good work. He is
very speedy, and the Wolverines lise
TO tackle speedy pitcher. They took
kindly TO his delivery, and secured
twelve hits with a total OF eighteen
bases. B on hers and Thompson hit
th9 ball ha.d, and they made home
run apiece. Knowlton occupied the
points for the vsitols, and he pitched
a great game, bat fse hits beiag made
of his delivery. He received fine
support from CAMEL and the entire
tnam
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
RaIffmnrn Heats hanfnn.

BALTIMORE, Mn April 8 The Bos-
to1ians we've unable to solve Kilroy's
curves today, while their pitcher, Oon-
wa, was battsd freely and the Balti.
more Club won with complete ease.
The visitors seemed bewildered with
the daring base running Of the home
nine and sitcr the third inning played
listeesiy. Score-BaltImore, 8; Bos.
tor